@@bookhoarding yes you can stitch it and nick it with the serger blade it just keeps going always have it in my stash. Oh and it doesn’t deteriorate like some others do
It's also good in cross over necklines to keep them from gaping, especially for larger busts. It just adds that little bit of tension needed to keep your top closed without spoiling the style line.
How do you determine how much to charge if for commission? I have someone who gave me a lot of projects that I'm excited for, but I'm afraid I'll undervalue myself and charge way less than I should.
Hey there! Definitely check out pricing from similar creators or accounts. Check on what’s similar to the item you’re making and check out folks’ rates. You can also look at local seamstress and tailor shops and gauge rates from that too. I’ve used Indeed to see what hourly rates are for starting stitchers are here ($15-20 an hour) to get an idea of rates.
Very helpful video!!
Glad it was helpful! I know for cosplay it's not as easy to upcycle for, but hey, those notions come in handy!
:) so cute
you rock. love you so much
Oh that clear elastic! That stuff is amazing! It is so easy to work with. It’s one of the best elastics out there
it' super durable and really is effective!
@@bookhoarding yes you can stitch it and nick it with the serger blade it just keeps going always have it in my stash. Oh and it doesn’t deteriorate like some others do
It's also good in cross over necklines to keep them from gaping, especially for larger busts. It just adds that little bit of tension needed to keep your top closed without spoiling the style line.
How do you determine how much to charge if for commission? I have someone who gave me a lot of projects that I'm excited for, but I'm afraid I'll undervalue myself and charge way less than I should.
Hey there! Definitely check out pricing from similar creators or accounts. Check on what’s similar to the item you’re making and check out folks’ rates. You can also look at local seamstress and tailor shops and gauge rates from that too. I’ve used Indeed to see what hourly rates are for starting stitchers are here ($15-20 an hour) to get an idea of rates.